davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
SELLING PICTURES IN DAY11eHE
Mayor Hewitt's enforcement or an Old Law
Making Much Trouble.

Making Much Trouble.
Bostonians are in the habit OF attending
auction sales Of paintings. books, and works
Of art in the. afternoon. Perhaps that is the
reason why New Workers. prefer to buy their
pictures by gaslight By the enforcing. by
Mayor Hewitt. Of the old law which forblds the
sale of any work Of art. except line engravings,
in the evening. the Boston custom must DO
adopted in New York or tho law must be
changed II New York is to have any sales OF
Yesterday at the rooms Of the American Art
Gallery, 6 East Twenty-third street, the first
attempt was made under tho direction Of the
Mayor to sell important pictures IN tho after
Using the sale to take place In the afternoon
instead OF In the evening The, pictures were
the property of Thomas Reid, and William
Schaus and othors In New York city. and Of
the estate OF the late H. L. Dousman Of st.
Louis.
Some OF, the artists represented were Dau-
Dolph. William Hart. George 1nness. Defaux.
DeConinck, Bellows. BENJAMIN Constant. Ber-
rault. Hamman. and Hiram Powers. Yet only
score OF, people assembled, and the sale was
Manager Kirby said that II the law was not
amended at the next Legislature. picture SELL
ers would shun Now York hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
She w.uls.'t Fay s1s Fer q Vote.

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-The earnestness with
which the ladies OF Atlanta are working for the
success OF the dry ticket was shown to-day
by a lady who appeared at the North Atlanta
registration precinct with q colored man whom
she wished to have registered so that he might
vote the prohibition ticket. She drove him to
the registration office in buggy and when
made to register the voter. 1t was ascertained
that the colored man was In arrears for
taxes. The collector told him he would have
This opened his eyes and closed the lady's
pocketbook. II don't mind payipg few dol.
is too much for one vote" Saying this she in
formed tho eolored man that he could not vote
In the election, and left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
DECKERT BIONERATED.
Worth's Companions Roasted 1.-Two Ders-
werth's Death nm Accident.

"orths Compnuisns R0asted 1.-Two Dons-
wsrth's Death an Accident.
Bernard Deckert. janitor Of the flats at 3O3
East Seventeen street. was a prisoner and a
witness at Coroner Levy's inquest yesterday
afternoon into the death OF Edward Worth. II
years old. Of 1928 East Seventy first street. who
was shot by Deckert on Sunday afternoon.
Nov. 6, while he and companions were stealing
boards in the rear OF Deckert's flats to put on
bonfire The boards were on an old broken
fence. around which new fence had been
built. Deckert shot little Worth with 20
ca!ibre Flobert paIlor rife:
street said that Deckert stood In window and
ordered the boys to stop tearing of the boards.
They threw rocks at him. Janitor Thomas
Durant OF 313 East Seyentieth street said that
he was struck and cut In the head by O stone
thrown by one OF these boys. His employer
had paid 800 to replace q glass window they
had broken. Detective Hugh Martin said that
Mayor Hewitt had sent to Capt. Gunner o let
ter from Deckert complaining that the boys
had had O dog roast. or burning Of q live dog,
In the lot In the rear OF his flats. Deckert tes-
titled that he chased the boys away from the
fence with a stick. and when they returned he
got his gun and fired it from q window to
brighten them. He didn't aim at them.
The jury found that the shooting was ACCT
dental and exonerated Deckert. To-day he
will be discharged in the Yorkville Police Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
COZ. GERHARD HAS HAD ENOUGH
ne VIII Net Have Anythins More to no
with the New York Club.


Col Edward Gebhard yesterday decided
that he would not appeal from Judge Barrett's
decision that he ought to exhaust his remedies
within tho rules OF tho club before appealing to
tho courts in the matter of his controversy with
the New York Club. The Colonel says the de-
cision is unimportant. inasmuch as his atti-
tude Is not that OF wishing TO remain in the
club. He is anxious to get out OF 1t. He took
the matter into court. he says, simply to show
how little there was in II. This case would
otherwise have been left in condition Of mys-
terry. and all sorts Of offences had becn rumor-
At do not care how much they summon me.
! viii have nothing more TO az With them" he
part Of the club to make II OF fofceo
the m hf hoSs1 Sas v sfn, rs assSs
has been received. he says he said:
s ri. 70 ' sss .ss MEM
ss made y e s
sSnorsSg a S..ds E ,,a.rs .: most
s A'
sSsss sS that Arn sss Sass ue s s S
shossss aRat S saps
spasa Rs assssa ss;s
that cannot he DONE"
Club said that no day had yet been fixed for
the summoninR Of Mr.. Gebhard on the original
charges. "IIe is entitled to fair trial before
There was 40 meeting Of the Board Of Direc:
tors OF the New York Club last evening, and
neither President Smith nor Secretary Wells
were at the club up to . late hour
"A well-known member Of the club said. as to
the point Of club law raised by Col. Gebhard,
action upon It By the club or Its Managing
Board:
to the summons OF the club and mako his de-
fence when I'm opportunity is afforded him.
report that the charges arc mot denied and arc
q motion to expel him. Then II he holds that
he has resigned and the. club maintains that no
take their choice IS to which 10 right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
An International Dollar for the American
Continent Wanted.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. Is, via Galveston
The Partido Liberal, the organ OF the Admins
tra.ion, is discussing q plan for an information
al dollar, to circulate In the United States and
Mexico. advocates the scheme. and intimates
that this would lead to further Identification
OF the interests of Mexico and the northern re-
public and would tend to obliterate the from
tiers as far us regards commercial TRANSACT
TONS This points to a commercial union rs
well. and the article is regarded as very sgnitl-
cant of the good feeling OF the Administration
toward the United States, The question is
likely to DO much discussed now by the Next
for the entire continent by the South American
Trade Commission attracts much attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
shsemakina knights Indicted.

The Grand Jury ordered an indictment for
conspiracy yesterday against John f. Gill.
John Foster. George Il. Morley, James Nc
Donald. and John Campbell, members Of the
Executive Committee OF the Shoemakers' As
sembly Of the knights Of Labor. on the COM
plant OF Odber NJ. HART. HART WAS foreman
He discharged r. w. Potter. a workman on
Nov 20, 1885, and the other workmen struck.
The firm at first sustained him, but finally had
and says the knights Of Labor have since per-
secuted him BY, preventing him from keeping
places that he had obtained. The Grand Jury
ordered the indictment on the charge OF con-
aDiraoV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16

CHICAGO Nov. 15.-Presldent Cleveland is
to be formally called upon to Interfere In the
fight that has been raging for some time be-
tween the two factions of the Democratic party
In Chicago At q lively meeting OF the q short
hair" or County Democracy to-day, It was de-
cided to appoint a committee TO formulate
recent election made wholesale use OF Govern
menp employees time and money to oppose
the regular Democratic TICKET" meaning the
Instructed to lay the ohArgss before President
Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
K s. WHEELER ON TRIAL


TIE bankrupt Connecticut Civil Service
Rcforner In - Psiieo Court.
HARTFORD. Nov. 15-The hearing in the
criminal suit against E. 8. Wheeler. the New
Haven bankrupt, began in the Hartford Police
Court this morning. The complaint is brought
by the Phoenix National Bank. and charges
him with obtaining money by false pretences
on note discounted on Aug. "a. 1887, which
was made by the James L. Wycks Company OF
OF the stock.
: President John A. Redfleld Of the Phoenix
Bank said that Wheeler told him the Wycks
the company had nothing to pay with. Book
keeper Bird and Con. 3. E. Merwin. the trustee
the concern and read entries which tended to
show that Wheeler was insolyent all along and
that q deliberate scheme had been concocted
was adjourned over to permit the bringing OF
other books from New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
MIR. AUs1Iws NOTES OVERDUE
Mr.. Austin Not About, and His slstor.in.lav
Says She Owns His Business.

6I0torsvnsI0w
Says She Owns His Business.
An attachment has been granted by Judge
Barrett for $1.431 in favor OF the Manufacture
ers' and Traders Bank of Buffalo against Bes-
son J.Austin, doing business as D. Austin's
Sons, dealers in jewelry. corner Of Fifth avenue
and Seventeenth street. The attachment was
granted on the ground that Mr.. Austin was
keeping himself concealed from his creditors.
The affidavits allcRe that Mr.. Austin made Q
promissory note to the order Of Shaw d Co..
dated July Z, 1887. for $1.431, payable in four
months, which was endorsed by Shaw & Co.
and discounted by the bank. When 1t became
due 1t was not paid, and was protested. Frank
lin D; Locke. 2 director Of the bank. alleges
h he called 9, MT 9se stheE IN
she Vas B. j. Hnstns sister .in.iaN: she told
bis vacation at Red Bank. n. j.; that he had
been somewhat overworked and needed rest.
here or at Red Bank. Mr.. Locke says sl have have
failed and GontsaSdietory stories as to his
and was told that Mr.. Austin had been away
three months on vacation, and that the prop
G. Austin. That lady, who is said to be his
sister:in-law. made an affidavit for the Sheriff
that, the property belonged to her business
clerks referring inquirers to Mrs Austin.
b. J. Austin has had a poor rating at Brad
streets for many years past.
The business was established many. years
The latter and his brother succeeded to tho
business as D. Austin's Sons. They remained
ago they separated, and B. J. Austin continued
the business alone.
The father left the corner property occupied
Seventeenth street. 1t Is said, to tho two sons.
and b. j. Austin had a half interest in It, They
valued the whole property at $4,000, subject
to q mortgage Of $4,000.
Shaw & Co., for whom the note was made. are
lumber merchants at Buffalo and Towanda,
Pa. They made an assignment July %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
CAUGHT HER IN HIS ARMS
Miss Days Accusation OF = Married MAJ
with Whom she Went to Church.

MISS nays Accusntlon OF U morrteo man
with Whom she Went to Church.
ELIZABETH, Nov. 15.-Miss Emma Day, q
14-year-old girl. whose parents live in Myers
vile. N. j., was visitor at the house Of Aaron
Wolfe OF Summit last week. On Sunday night
Wolfe asked Miss Day II she would not like to
see negro prayer meeting. and invited her to
accompany him to the coOred peoples church
in tho village. On the way homo, she says, he
caught her In his arms. She screamed and
fought, and Wolfe finally becoming alarmed,
released her and ran away. She returned to
Wolfe's house alone and spent the night there,
misconduct. Yesterday she told the story to
Justice Kelly Of Summit Wolfe was arrested
and committed to the County Jail here In de-
fault OF bail. He denies the accusation. Miss
Day has gone home to Myersville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Protecting Electric subway Cables.

A new device for protecting the cables OF the
electrical subway has been invented by Gen. w. W.
Averel u S. A. and will be tried Spring and Green
streeta Spring street has already been opened from
Broadway to Green for the purpose.
boxing OF hardened wood has laid In the TRENCH
and eighteen 21sinch iron tubes will be conveyed
through II carry cables The box will then be
isd In with Trinidad ssPal, melted with sand The
the pipes entirely separating them and making solid
stone like mass. Gen Averol thinks II will Withstand
PREPARATIONS tried In different parts q the city Most of
new device. but substitutes for the asphaIto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
-Oid Buffalo" Killed.

hee station arraixned VIM H. Bayard, 20 years old Of
i64 West Ffteth street yesterday At jefferson Market
Court Bayard is a driver Of q car on tho Broadway
line At 10 minutes past IL O'Clock yesterday morning
lie and killed John e. Callahan known Al Old
Bnhalo /" also driver on the road on Broadway, DO
Duny the prisoner down To tho CorOners once 10
await the action OF tho Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
More Illegal v.ter. Sentenced.

John Kelly and George Nichols, two native
born citizens of the United States pleaded guilty
ing illegally before Judge Cowing in Part L. General
Sessions Yesterday morning The Judge tried induce
Kelly TO tel the District Attorney who Ii that Of
sered him money tor his Kelly insisted that he
did not know who the parties Both sent 70
State prison for one year each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
A Mining Spectator In Trouble.

John H. Schreiner, Spectator and operator
in mining stocks Of 5ie South Forty street. Pha
depha who indicted by the Grand Jury three days
ago came New York yesterday and surrendered him.
self. The charge against him was made by James W.
BONITA OF ~ Broadway, an oficer OF the American
National Telephone Company. Bonita alleged that
sshIeiner ThS va. employed 70 get eustomes for con
and had appropriated tho proceeds o,h own USE
The amount thus disposed OF was placed at 7oO The
charge IL denied by Schrener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
VIII Montreal, Have . Carnival,

MONTREAL. Nov. 15.-Ths question OF cele-
bratng the usual winter carnival In February is
being discussed here meeting is called for week
decide the matter The snowshos clubs and
athletic associations which In the past have done all
the hard work. while hotels and railroads reapsd the
benenL are not so enthusiastic as In former years
Many OF the original promoters OF the carnival favor Its
COMPANY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
COL. FELLOWS IN WASHINGTON
He Calls on the Fresident and Il Now Golns
Duck Shooting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Col. Fellows. who
has Just been elected District Attorney in New
York. arrived at the Riggs House little be-
fore noon to-day, and later called on the Presi-
dent To Star reporter. who mot him shortly
after his arrival he said he was just making q
visit after the campaign. He was in Balti-
took the. opportunity to come to W ashington
and call on the President. He will go back to
ing at Carroll island. He looked smiling and
happy over his victory. He said that New
York was safe to the Democrats. do not
Mr.. Cleveland can carry 1t against any Re-
publican. He, can get a majority Of 10000
over any one the Republicans may nominate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Judge smith's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains Of ex-
Judge Smith. the popular roadside nnkeeper who died
on Monday night viii take place atii O'Clock
AZ the hotel 18TH street and Jerome avenue Tho
Union Presbyterian Church. There will be no pail
bearers. The tnterment will be at woodlAwn Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Prior G,ynn com,.r Back.

Prior Glynn OF Rome. who was delegated By
Pope Leo Kill to collect funds for st. Patrck Church.
which is being erected in the Eternal City. and
Jubilee, 10 expected here next Friday Prior Gynn
In this cy but had to leave to attend chapter OF the
order Of St. Augustine held In Rene. He will resume
his mission Immediately upon his arrival here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Lyushed Two Tramps.

LOUISIANA. No.. Nov. ia report reached
here at O'Clock to-day that the crowd OF armed farm
ers and citizens in pursuit OF the two tramps who
last Saturday attempted assault hrS beAuchAmp and
Mrs Browning In the southern portion OF Pike county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Miss Keiioer 4. Married.

Mrs. Kellogg mother OF Clara Louise Kel-
loRg received telegram from Madison Ind, yesterday
Rage Manager Carl 5rGkosch. MrL Kellogg was very
III At the Clarendon yesterday but abe sent down word
satisfactorily exp.nnS the somewhat hasty and secret
marrake nTs kelogg expresses herself a. wen pleased
with the union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Net Mr.. Fuiler,a wlre.

Mr.. ]. M. Fuller said yesterday that the
woman who was committed In the Harlem Police Court
Monday. because she was boisterouA and who claimed
TO be his wife 10 not his wife and and THAI
she Ia an adventures Of many Aiiasea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Shall We Buy the Canadian Water FrsntI
BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Mr. Edward Atkinson

BOSTON. Nov 15.-Mr. Edward Atkinson
confirms report telegraphed from New York
to the effect that In response from the New
York Chamber Of Commerce to request for
suggestions for the settlement of the fishery
question. he recommended the purchase by the
and Prince Edward Island on the basis OF
their proportion Of the Canadian national debt,
the easiest and best method Of settling the
question. twill at the same time get rid OF
some ofthe surplus money in the United States
Treasury" said he. Whether the Chamber has
his proposition under consideration he docs
not know. He believes that the same commit
tee wrote letters similar to bankers and fnan-
ciers throughout the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
KIIIed a sous and Daaee Girl.

DENVER. Nov. A.-Charles E. Henry Of Lon
don, Ont. tonight shot and killed Bnio Moore song
and dance girl The woman, who already had hus.
band. had promised 70 marry Henry. Whom he learned
the fact he called the woman Into private box and
then shot her ave tIneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
A C,vn service Refsrmor Fan. from Grace.

ALBANY, Nov. 15.-C. v. Hooper OF this city.
recently charged by Washington correspondents with
collecting campaign funds in that city having failed
make satisfactory explanation the State tvii Ser.
vice Commission for which he examiner.
has been notified that his services longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Tho weather Yesterday

-. As indicated bv Hudnut's thermometer: 8 A
r. 41o; 4, n 4Ts; 4. NJ a5s; q n, 1895 StE
NJ 500; y. NJ. 49,; 4. NJ. 40; ~ midnight IS.
AysrnSs t7l Average temperature for corresponding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
The Case Against Quarantine ConmIssIoner
PIatt Postponed.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The case Of the peo-
~ OF the State Of New York against Quarantine Com
.,sonsr Thomas G. PAtt which was to have been the
~ case on In the GENERAL Term calendar to-day, has
zen postponed until tho 2oth day OF this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16
Dr. Hanm end Wlthara~s Charnsa.

DR.. W. II. Hammond. ex-surgeon- General of
the United stAtss Army signed before Judge Kbreh at
the Iombs Yesterday afternoon complete Withdrawal
q All charges made IN his name for libel against John
frauduisntly using DR.. HAmmoad's name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16

TIE best Washins osapsuAd.
rylss PsArins. Bsss rssultA Least Labor hArmlsAA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16

Tho Battle Delayed n Few Hours by theCrowd
that was Bound to SEQ Ht-A New Ring
Pitched-Lenving Beston for tho Scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-16

oniy One Man Opposed, and that IL Because
Mr.. Berry IL Net an American-The Salary
to be SO. 900, with u Free Resideuce.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-15
Returned.

b. T. Lamkin returned from
Chicago last week. Since his re-
turn his purchases have been ar
irving daily, and his entire force
has been placing them on the
shelves. Ii you will call at his
store you will be shown the largest
and finest display of dress goods
ever brought to the town. He
carries no shoGdy material, and
you cannot fail to make choice
from his immense stock and large
variety. Ifyou want fine carpet
on better terms than any other
house in town can give you, go to
Lamkin's. White goods, laces
plaid velvets, and trimmings will
be found in endless profusion.
Ask to see those elegant curtains,
finest ever brought to this market.
Ii you want fine shoe that will
hold its shape and always look ele-
CANT buy from B. F. Lamkin, his
shoes always give highest salts
faction. In fact he has every
thing you want, of the best quality
and latest style. He kindly in
vites one and all to call and ex-
anime his stock.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-15
DIED.

McHENDRY.-At her home in
this city, of quick consumption,
Saturday April 9th. Mrs. Ella
McHendry.
PAYToN-At the house of her
brother, Edward White, in this
city April 9th Mrs. Sarah E. Pay
ton aged 50 gears, 3 months and
% days. Her remains were sent
back to her old home in Indiana
for burial.
JONES: At the home of her
mother, Mrs. Rouze, in kirksville,
April 8, 1887, Mrs. Alice Jones
departed this life. The deceased
was born Nov. %, 1855 and her
age at the time of her death was
81 years, 4 months and IA days.
About twelve years ago she
was married to Maron G. Jones.
She leaves one child; a little boy
about eleven years old. The
funeral services were conducted
at the mothers hone after which
the burial occurred in the
presence of large number OF
people. Z.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-15
The Verdict Unanimous.

". D. Suit, Druggist Bippus,
Ind, testiies: 81 can r9commend
Electric Bitters as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cur
ed of Rheumatism of ten years
standing" Abraham Hare, drug
gist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: ''lhe
best selling medicine I have ever
handled in my 20 years expert
ence is Electric Bitter" Thou
sands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the Liver, kid
sney or blood. Only half dollar
a bottle at ]. e. Jamison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-15
Carothers & Greene's, headquar-
tiers for farm machinery.

American Watches in variety,
together with other goods in the
line, constantly ON hand and for
sale at lowest prices by HART q
MILLER; adjoining Masonic
building, Kirksville, Mo. No goods
bought or sold on tick, nor no one
in their deals with the firm beat
out of their money; yet their
clocks and, watches, sold or re-
paired, are guaranteed to so on
tick and beat time correctly.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-04-15
Fo rty-Four Years Ago.

Forty-four years ago. on the
fifth day of this month, wagons
and teams were crossing the river
at this point on the ice. The ice
was gorged opposite Glasscock' S
island, and in the afternoon on
that day it broke loose and fioated
down the river. Before it broke
loose the river was clear from that
point south, and the steamer
Boreas was making her first trip
fromSt. Louis up. After the gorge
broke, the river being full of
floating ice, the steamer was
driven toward the Illinois shore
and plunged through the huge col
ums of icebergs and landed safely
at the Hannibal wharf. These
facts are known by many of our
old citizens who refer to the year
1S43 as remarkable epoch in the
history of Hannibal. We are
not advised that the river has
every been blocked on the 9Th of
April since that time, and although
we are prone to believe that the
winters become more and more
severe as time advances, yet if we
study the chronology of events we
may always find a parallel season
that has passed and gone. The
present year bids fair to be one OF
unusual prosperity and like the
year of 1913, may be noted as the
beginning of a new era.-Hannibal
Journal.